Thanks for that reply, I probably deserve it haha. I’m glad your customer experience has been so good, gives me some faith in the company anyway.
The number I was calling is actually different than the number you shared, I was actually able to get through to Yamaha group via that one, and able to navigate my way to Line6 parts. Where I got a recording telling me to email service. Which I have done.
As I mentioned, I purchased the amp 2nd hand, did try to register it because I have heard that they are great about contacting owners regarding firmware updates like the one you mentioned and other product related topics - I wasn’t able to register it though and got an error message, which makes it difficult to initiate any contact since there is no registered product on file.
I’m sure with a little more persistence I’ll probably get things figured out, and either I’ll be able to order what I need or I won’t.
I do stand by my statement about the build quality of the cabinet, and seems like line6 figured that out as well going by what I’m seeing. I have several “inexpensive”amps, a few that are older, and they’re all made of particle board, that’s pretty much to be expected. But the crap they made these cabinets out of is the stuff that’s so brittle and made of such fine dust that any amount of trauma and it just disintegrates. Most every other amp I own has actual wood blocks in key places where things screw into the cabinet - back panels, amp chassis, etc - this amp is 100% particle board. The previous owner obviously had to replace an input jack or something and over tightened the amp chassis mounting screws, it looks like they also used an amp stand that put pressure on the lower back panel which stressed and cracked the edge of it. I’ll be fabricating some actual wood blocks and glueing/clamping them into the deficient areas.
As far as the “working” part of the amp, seems great!